The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-03 00:00:00

aipisate flight which its most perfidious opPres,ors Lave m .de from this capital. , • " On the loth of April last, a Royal Dispatch was transmitted to the dominions in the Indies, con taioing two Roya; Decrees, dated the igth and 20th of March ; the first, being from our Sovereign Lord . Don CHARLES IV. in which, for the reasons therein sated, he freely and voluntarily autlicated the Crown, tavosir of his son the Signor D. FERDINAND Prince of Asturias;' the second .from the latter Sovereign, de hiring' his acceptance of the Crown, and ordering this he shall be proclaimed with the accustomed so lemnities in all the Kingdoms of the Indies. " Aheady, at this epoch, in consequence of treason, d-cept ion, and perfidy, were the chief fortresses of the kingdom occupied by the veteran troops of France; and there were in toe environs of this capital 60,000 men of the same nation, who soon after took possession cs it, under the fraudulent pretext of an intended march to the 'maritime parts of the South. From that moment the unfortunate FERDIAAND was de prived of his liberty, and became actually 'a prisoner. but the repeated and seductive pro - Cessions of the Em peror ot tee French, and hiscont inoed false declarations of his anxiety to pay a visit to our Sovereign his inti mate Ally, in order to treat olmatters involving the hanpiress of both nations (which be carried so tar as to forward his equipage's, lac .use a place of residence to tie prepared for him, and !ven to fix a day for his entrance into this capital) took by surprise the inno cence and good faith of his Nlajesty,".who, anxious to pay him every compliment, made his august bro ther the Infant Doi CAE Los set out to receive - him at Vittoria. The deceiltui guest wasnot found in that city ; and with the same good faith, or. in cause quetice of some new perfidions profession on his part, D. CAliLoi proceeded to Bayonne, whence he, was to return along with him. From that city NAro- LEON LOlllitillrd to carry on his frauds, pretending engagements of business, and promising, day atter day, to realize his so long announced journeys . — The King, who anxiously - wished tor - it, in order to dissipate the suspicions which were thickening around him, and to shake ok asssonnns possible, the yoke of the i.oops• who oppreapect him, resolved to facilitate-the interview by repai,nug to the city of • Burgos, and tireuce to Vittoria, unckerAtte,,irapression, strengthened by repeated assuraitcestbstS. in some one cot Abuse places the Emperor would present him s,-11, without any excused., and with greater facility than in the capital ,of the kingdom : but all his hOpes were disappointed; for the lat ter did not even tepair to the vicinity of Irun, whither he finally teak the fraudulent precaution to invite;him, nor did he once move from Bayonne, where be had resolved to seize .Iris person. In fact, . under the pretext of business, arid the superior facility svisieh.tbat city presented for adjusting the interestinusubjects that :required ail interview at the two Alonatclas, i e press ed the King, with the most solemn' promises of se curity, but the most perlidiOus and. unheard of . treachery, to proceed to 'Bayonne. • " With this invitation his Majesty complied, be« lug actuated by his characteristic houour apd good faith, and being desirous of putting an end to so many calamities ; having pieviuusly, while at Vit toria, out of pure condescension to the wishes and professions of the .Emperor, given'orders for deli serieg over to the French troops the person of Don -MAssum, DE GoDoy, the -prineipal . author of so rem). misfortunes, whom his Majesty rescued tram , .the fury. of the people, who were ready to assassi nate him, engaging that fity.boold be punished ac cording to the crimes that •might be proved against him' , at his approaching trial, in order to which , he was kept in .safe custody. NAPOLEON; being Already master .of the sacred persons of the` King • and his 3llgti4t Brother, concerkd measures,-through' the medium of Prince MURAT, the General in Chief , of ,his troops, by which the parent 'Sovereigns should also repair . to Bayonne, under the specious .pretext of composing and' adjaating7tirei stipposed ddeielices existing between illerrrand-iii&llajesiy . ; and finally, lie caused all the oti - a.milsietnbei of the Royal Family to be conduelethteniliewame place,. dragging them tionfthe bosom etheir - conntry s . to en: i ttr(r: the execution of •thedetestable object- , ..hich • be had in view. - • All . 'being now prisoners, and ny Means of the most •shattnetul and unheard of vio lence, NAPOLEON made the - " King D. I , ERDINAND renounce in favour of his , father. the Crown which the latter had freely abAcated, and caused CHARLES IV. to renounce it - in favour of himself, compelling the Prince, aud the Infantss.D. CARLOS.ai,d D. AN- It) S:itialoll this iniquitous.ustpliqtion by the absolute cession of - th-ir respektivs ktr igi l i k Ato„o,„ g bitriself already master, by thiSsclenaßtahl. artifice, of Spain and the Indies, he ceded:t4retn s te his brother Josirir, King ofNaples, .nomitratirr and appointing him KieOrid Sovereign at this vas:Nlonirchy ; and in the 'sequel' be compelled a multitude of persons, pf ail clases and estates, to repair to. Bayonne, un der the ire:enee of establishing a new 'Constitution, which Ir.- hAti formed beforehand, and with regard to which' the only choice left .to the liersons assetu bled was that of signing it. Anticipating these last-mentioned events, and Seeing itself on the one hand del rived of its beloved Sovereign and the rest of the Royal Family, and on the other, oppressed by. the vexations and insolence of the French troops who occupied it, this loyal city proclaimed its fidelity on the 2d of May, and at tacking the French troops, notwithstanding, their irnintffise superiority, engaged them in a bloody bat tle wlixit many honourable and worthy Spaniards 'fell, bat bcconipanied by an ineomParably greater number o f their iniquitous French oppressors. The 'consequence was, that for two, t 4 , .. ) ,:s.and .: bights; 3 fi cr , "this city .was a witness to the barbar99, inhumanity with which they : Tut •to .tbev.Wd„ i cold blood, a multitude of innocent persont,4i.. - .2 ither:dtiring tile..mu - lent of itisurrelq ion, ..or :after a:solemnly p50.1 - ,ift.ned. pardon, they appreriened • with =a pen kittirc, pair of seiSSars,.or any other irnpletnent of respett - tracks in , ostheir psession. "The. . . • • nielancholy inielligcnce of this aalof cruelty flew in a:moment titnif:agh all the provinces of,the kingdom, unauitnottsly 'making a. common cause, de •ct,fred W'ar against France, and prepared with Mere-. celerity , to shake eti-the yoke .which e oppressed. them. , Galicia, i iSk w Andero, Arra goo, lereia, CataloniaptlieiAtt4i4sos,, La Man- . ch.", Ninr,cia,C.astile;Estrerpafttimyanti:Carthagena, ass;?thiile:d. numerous artnies i And•adoptea such mea sures atid,disriositiotts as invihe_sho•a space of two t months confounded. all the plans of our, enemies, who were completely vanquished and routed at every point where they were attacked. " Notwithstanding so many glorious and succes sive victories, in which the enemy suifered a dimi 'nution of more than two-thuds of his force, and with very slender means of replacing it, JOSEPH deter mined to repair to his capital, in the persuasion, un doubtedly, that his presence 'would allay the gene ral uneasiness, and re-impose his yoke upon the pro . - vinces. For this purpose he caused bithseif to be proclaimed hem, on the 25th ult.•but he was so iii received by its loyal inhabitants, that, notwithstand ing all bis--troops and . his precautions, he had the mortification of seeing himself almost alone 'Where ever he went, and even in his own Palace ; the whole of the Grandees, the Officers of State, 'and' a great Dumber of other persons of all classes, estates, and conditions, having absented themselves in eN.- peCtation of his arrival. Finally, having received po sitive intelligence, on time 28th ult. of Gen. DuroNT's surrender in the Andllusias, with t 7,000 of the best troops of France, JOSEPH determined on retreating, or rather flying, from this capital. This purpose he with all the rest of his army precipitately executed, directing his march towards the trUntier, and com mitting on their route the 'most execrable arts of robbery, sacrilege, assassination, and excesses bf every description. To their diNgrace, ho was followed by DON MARIANO Louts DE URQUIJO, DON MIGUEL JOSEPH DE AZANZA, DON QONIALO 0 FAREILL, DON JOSEPH DE MASSAREDO, Count DE CABERRAS in Short, all the Ministers, with the exceptibn of DON' Pi DRO DE CEVALLOS: All the Supreme Tribunals of the resident, in the capital have till this moment existed in a state of oppres sion, without freedom of deliberation or action, aid subje& to the: severest yoke which perfidy and treason could impose upon them ; but the in stant they•were able td make their voices . heard, they hastened to declare null and void whateter was.done, under the apprehension of violence, against the Livki ful rights of the House of BOURTION to the throne of Spain. All classes of the State are in consequence re-invested with the full and tree exercise of their lawful duties, which are those alone that are com prised in the bole= oath taken to'Our iugnst So vereign- FEIIIMAND VII. when Prince of •AsTo- Rixs,.l*idit , us to recognize him as King of Spin and the Indies, iu case of the death or formal ab dication, winch has aCtually taken place, of his au gust Father." [Tne letter then concludes with an order for pro• claiming FLRDINAND VII. 'it:daring null and void his abdication, as well as every as done by the au thority of the usurped Government.] Monday last the Duchess of YORK, and a seleet party, spent the day in fishing, at' Virginia Water. A Letter from Demerara, dated June 8, states, that an insurrection has been planned by the Ne groes in that Island. It was fortunately discovered by Mr. GORDON, a manager of a plantation, throtigh a Negro girl that he was in the habits of intimacy with. She urged Min to accompany her to Berbice so ardently, that it made him have a suspicion of the real cause; and he having pressed.her•for an expla nation, she discovered the plan :---That the Negroes, on the night of the 4th of June, his MAstis-ry's Birth-night, intended to rise en masse, and murder the white inhabitants; they were induced to fix on that night, un&r an idea that the Officers woold be regaling themselves, rejoicing on the birth-day of their Sovereign. Twenty .of the ringleaders were apprehended, and trie hisurreetion was prevented. The girl .has .been obliged to be removed from the plantation; her life having beeu threatened. Marlborough Lamb - Fair, on Monday last, was well attended, and the Lambs in general sold well : Horn Lambs, bred by Mr. Thomas Palm e r, o f the Parsonage at East Garston, Sold for 475. per head ; .50 of the mixed breed, by Mr. Osrittn, of Axford New Farm, in the parish of Ramsburv, sold at 275. per head; and ho of the South Down bree4, by Mr. Osman, of. Upton, near Overton, Hants, sold at 265. per head. Each of these Gentlemen had a prize cup of six guneas vaue, on account of their lambs being the belt of their ClasS at the fair. Silver cops of the same value were also given to Mr. Shipway and Mr. Pocock, the two purchasers of the greatest number of lambs in .the fair. At Rornscy Fair, on Friday, there was very large s2nply of Cheese, but the sale was heavy, particular ly that of inferior quality. Prime old Cheese, and new of the best kinds, meta readier sale, at a reduc tion in prices (from the-currency at Magdalen-hill pair) of about 51. to 71. per tou. - This reduaion of prices is attributed to the quantity of Dutch Cheese on sale. DOMESTIC HArgttqcsS.—lt has, been cynically said, that likTiness is an illusive phantom, after winch all are in pursuit„hnt which constantly eludes the grasp. The ,following anecdote will at least chew that this observation 'is ill-founded, and that happiness may. be found even in a cottage. On Sunday se'nnight a family party, consisting of an old veteran, an out-pensioner of Chelsea College, his aged partner in life, "five son's, with their wives and children, three daughters, with their husbands and children, foaming altogether thirty in number, met in a public• house in Chelsea to dine. The oc casion of the dinner was this—by a concurrence of circumstances rarely to be expeited in life, it so hap pened that the eight children, with their respedive partners in life, and numerous progeny, called early, in 'the morning, being the' anniversary of the ve teran's birth-day, on the aged pair. After divine iservice it was 'proposed that they should adjourn to a public-house and dine there on the joyous occa sion; They - did so" in a nianner befitting the day and the occasion of the meeting. It ought to be men froned, that each Of the Children had succeeded well in the world. At length the bill was called: The. five sons, and the husbindW of the three daughters, emulously struggled each for the honour of .e.xclu sively paying it. • After a good dea[ of friendly al • tercation ,the- veteran 'rose in hiS place, and thus ad dressed' his sons and . daughters :..‘f,..The pleasure I now feel. in seeing you all assembled about me is in deed great ,•" it is still beightetiodt* find each of you independent of • one another ;.'..;"but my ,pleasure is Heightened beyond expression that I t urn, by-the bounty of my gracious King, independent of you • all, anti therefore I will pay, the bill." LONDON: Printed RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, frlzrtlett-court, Bow-street- al At the Sim-Carta No. u..). Strand; where /hive, iisements, Orders EbINB URGII, AUGUST 29, Wednesday a Meeting olthe Lords Conlim;ssion ers of Justiciary was held at Lord Justice Clerk's Chambers here, for the, purpose of receiving Lord 'lei - wand's commission as a Judge of that Court— present, Lord Justice Clerk, and Lords Cullen and..,. Meaduwbank. His Lordship's commission having been read, the usual oaths' were administered to him,, and he was appointed to go the Western Cir cuit, along with Lord Cullen. . lite foundation-stone Odle New Prison is to be laid un the Bth of September, on' which 'occasion there will be a grand Masonic procession, "attended by the Lord Pro4fost, Magistrates, and • Council, in.. their robes. This building is to be ou a scale wor-• thy of the metropolis; for, we understand, all the bottses on the West side of Forrester's Wynd, and the East of Libberton's Wynd, are to be taken. down to make room for the intended ienprovetnents. ROWING-MATCH.-On Sathrday a rowing -match • „took place at Leith, between an Officer of the 'Bop.' al Navy and a Gentleman of the Law. They start ed from the Beacon at ten o'clock, and kept nearly abreast for a short distance ; the latter Gentleman tlreu look the lead, and kept a-head about poo . yards for the whole way, till within half a mile of the Beacon, When the ,Officer began to gain rapidly, and in a short time passed his antagonist, and got to the Beacon above too yards before him. The Gen tleman who.loststrained his arm during the contest. —From the Beacon to the A rdeni Man of .War and back again is nearly five miles, which they perform ed in Iffy minutes. The day was remarkably fine, and a great number of boats, filled with Ladies and' Gentlemen, were sailing round to witness the con- , test. - The pier 'was cro'vded with people, and a number were out at the Beacon Rocks, it being nearly low water when the boats returned. Consi derable bets were laid on the occasion. The match was for a ilimp'and dozen. We have-been nvoured with some Official Re ports relating to the War in Finland. It is probable an engagement has taken place between the Rus sian and„Swedish Fleets. The former was deseried, on the morning of the 2d .ult. 'endeavouring to beat . up to Oro, where the Swedish Fleet was statiOned.. The latter was numerically inferior, but we hope it" Would be joined by Sir SAMUEL 'IIoou; with hid proceeded from \the Sound for that quarter some weeks before'. Head.quarters, at Carlby, Aug. to. The King has received from Field-Marshal K LINGSPOR a Report, of which the following is an extract ' ‘. My last Report was dated Lat3Po, the 251;67 July.; and I have hereby most submissively to repdri to your Majesty, that the Non 7 coniMissioned.Olii-: car, M. ROTti, has forced his way to Rnowest; and on the 19th and 20th burnt the bridges near Jarka and Kauta, and has taken a transport of nine large boats, with flour and bread on board, as also a con siderable quantity of military stores, conveyed from • Orilewest by 73 hones. One Russian Major,' One . Officer, and 19 men, were partly kilied and partly made prisoners. A Russian Lieutenant with his men, who came by sea from Tammerfors, have also been made prisoners. And on the 21st of Ally, the day RoTa gave in his Report to me, he was in hopes that he should take possession of a still greater trans - - port of ships laden with flour. _ The Enemy have - been obliged to retreat from Wirdois to A'awa; and, as I am informed, have burnt their magazines at the last-mentioned place. On the 25th of July, Major Orrsa,reported to me that Lieut. AbLERBERG and DEb: BRVNOW bad attacked the Russians at three-quarters of a mile from Kuirka, and that the Russian cavalry has suffered considerably ; several dragoons and horses . have been taken by the Swedes. The Russians have burnt the six bridges between Kurika and Kariba *Ai ; notwithstanding which, Major OTTRIt eret ed three temporary bridges and advancqd to Kanh,'i jocki, and drove the Russians from thence,_andiA:6-: ceeded as far as half-a-mile from Lapoefiard 3. trow-' ever, on the 28th, in the evening, ,a superior force' of the Enemy attacked Major OtTEr. ) and obliged him to retreat to Kurika. As soon as I was informed of the retreat of Major OTTRR, I ordered Colonel Dor.t. to march to his assistance ; and I have the satisfaaion to state, that Colonel DOBEL's corps is united to that of Major OTTER, and in consequence I think the Enemy will be prevented from advancing any farther. "I have also ordered a Report from Colonel Siir-; DELS, dated the 26th of July, who states, thai; nbt withltanding his out-posts are daily attacked by" the enemy, he still retains his position at Torwale, and that he has succeeded . in taking several boats and soldiers from the enemy." " Dated Laivo, August r, aoS." 'On the 6th of August, the King received a 'Re port from Admiral NAUCHOFF, stating, that on the .2d of August, at four o'clock in the morning . , the Swedish cruizers had discerned the Russian Fleet beating to wind Ward towards Oro, where the Swe dish Fleet is stationed. Extract} of a letter from Stockholm, dated the 15th of August, 1 808 : " 13y the last accounts, the Russian Fleet is ad vancing to meet ours. There will be a bloody en gagement I expect; and I hope we shall be viao rious. You have no idea of the spirits of the Swedes every one longs to fight for his King and his coun try. • The condu6l of the Russian; in Finland is dreadful ; it is a proof, however, that they do not intend to visit it any more. Our worthy and brave Colonel SANDELs has been made Adjutant-General. The Burghers of Stockholm have ordered bo boats to be built immediately as a .present• to tlie, King. At the moment I am writing this letter, a report prevails that the • Russian Feet -has' been beaten. However, • I fear it is premature' On Tuesday morning, while two or Mr. Mon criers servants at Stoc kwell'were playing and push ing at each other, as if fighting, though only in a jest, a mastiff dog in the yard came to take the part of the oldest servant, whom he best knew, and stantly seized the othor by the calf of the leg,_ tore it in 40 dreadful a manner that the part Was .obliged to be cut away. Ind publishe:i by WILLIAM ARMI GER SCRirrs, South Molton. , sttt, Giosvcior-square; tor the Paoer, I fliers for the Editor, &c, (vvt-paid) rhesit be addressed. S'PORTING INTELLICEIVC'E. NORTHAMP CON RACES, Auc. 29. - - Mr. Elwes's•b. f. Miss Sophia, by Stamford, Bste .mo d Mr. Antiesley's - f ulietta, Sst. 51b. two miles, sags. -Sweepstakes of togs. each, for 3.. yr olds, 6st. ; 4-yr olds l 7st. qkb.-; s-yr olds, Ssr. 31b. ; 6-yr olds, ...it. Illb, ; an 4. _.__aged,_9st. four miles (9 Sub;cribors.) t Mr. Andrew's br. to. Lydia,'by Whiskey, 6-yrs - - Mr.... Bree's b. g„. CoLkspinner, aged . - - a .. 1 n 0 UICC of kurland's b. C. R am bl er, 4-yrs old ; mr... 1 - - : 11acilknies b. h. Doubtful, aged ; su d ivl r . Wilson's b. g• . tinatch'cut, aged, also started, but• were not placed. Fifty Pounds, for 3-yr old colts, Bst. alb. and fillies, Est. winners once, in 1808, earr.ing 31b. extra, twice, 5 0 ' beats about a mile and halt. . I Mr. Elwes's b. 1. Miss Sophia .. .4. z Mr. Golding's br. I. Mary Itirnwn - - - 3 , i . Mr. Anit.tiley's cit. f. juiletta .- ~ 4 j Mi. Drage's b. c, Whynut, by Hainbletonian - 2 -4 TLItsbAY Hunters' Sweepstakes of igs. each. (to Subscribets ; ) Mr. Wilson's b. g.icleani, aged, walked over. The Town - Purse of svgs. Four-mile heats. .Nlr. Golding's b. in. r Me;y A•luid, by Buzzard, 5 -y rs 1 'Mr. Annesley's•ti.. hi by huzz:mi; 5-yr. list. 710: 2 Gen, Qrosvenor's ch. h. Supersbt;cll, 5-yrs. bst. 41b. • 4 •: 4 11,1.90 t Motrht; b. c, Wilci.Or j . • ist. ELL). (ti:11) 3' 1-.vrs , I 1 liitEF(10). • C4t)1E?:•:1.-,Y, A iir;UsT 24. 501. tor-ail ages. heNts. 111 r. Goulburisi's gr.n.Granalrli, by Dcipiz:i, hers Sst glb Ld _Oxford`:: b. b. Tudor, 5 yrs Bst tofu. - 2 dr TtiVitSDAy. • - _ _ _.._ .... 1 A Sweepstakes of ion. eixli,... .tor all ages, 4 miles (Fig . 4" , • Subliz-rtbers). Mr. Goulburn's Grim'aidi, 9,t, - - 410 • 1 Ld Grey's Sc. Diontitvo,•i',st. 71b. - Air. Seudanwre's S v. - ails:a by 12,..15t0r, 7st. 41b. . - 3 Fifty Pounds for Ore:: and .t , ur yr olds.—Two-rnik. beat'- Ld lb:font's br. t. by lialnutetolum), 4 yr; ~; •ir. 31b. ' t Mr. Turner's b. 1. Mind of Untnlioan ~ s yrs 7 4 t s ib. 3 Mr. Munsey's b. g. Swarimt, toy Pastor, 4) rs '.., Sib. ; ? FRIDAY. Fifty Pounds fur all nes.--Four-mil , _.- heats. ld Grey', St. Domingo. by Hinnbactunian, Bst. 4ib. , 14 Oxford's br. f. by Hambletatiani 755. I fib. - SOUTHAMPTON RACES, TUESDAY, AVG.:S. -The Cup,-..a.Sttliseription of sgs.,eacli, with flogs. added, fo all ages. —Two. mile heats (i2..S.lbscs ibers.) • Mr. Trevaniores b. h. iitteephilus*, by A lex4der, 6 yrs I Mr. I>unaes s br. C. Cambrian, 4 yrs old - ao' bay's b. c. py Skyrockzt, 3 y rs o ld . d f - 3 to 1 on liticepltalbs. ,-Town Plate of Sops. 'for maiden h or s es .—T wo-mile h ca ts q Mr.Wo rall's- b.f.' K Devil, 3 yrs old, E st. 13 1 b. Mr. Mitchell's b. g. ny Spear, 6 yrs old, Bst. 91b. - Mr, 1. - tin,das's b.. c. Yeorri:in„3. yrs old, 751. zlb. - 3 the tavourite. . W/S.DNE.SDA't. A Sweepstakes of logs.each, fur all ages. Four (18 Subseribeis), . r mr..Trevanion's .uccpiralus, 6 yrs 04d, iltt.3lllo Capt. Haffenden's b. it. Sir Launcelot, Mr. Marrain's Witchcraft, aged, t Ist:4lb 3 6 to 4.v0 llucephalus. • - Plate of jogs. tot ail ages. Three-mile hest', ; Capt. tiatkoden's Str Launceiot,6 yrs old, 9se. blh"...t 7 ' Mr. fvfltrtath's Wttchcrait, aged 98t. iolb. - 2 3 (If vMr. -Pente'tstit:;glo"nGGnlalalthll', 51 AIL: Y cl s ;;;Ic st r : t.k S ic kb s - cconCl beat, 2 ail'. 3to ton Witchcraft; ' , . . .. . . ,4 ti A Handicap Sweepstakes of. . 2,....x5.each., with aus. afia . from. the Racifig Fund. Twi) miles. Mr: ,I)undas's CapiDrian, by Sir Solontpn,A yrs, old,- i Bst. 13ib. - .- - ~ t Air. Ply!s,SicyroCket:colt,`;3:Yrs..oldi 7t. bib. • V; 6 to o on Ca;abrimi.. • • SEPT-2:- ' INS day's market liacia middling supply of did'rent , Rirrdi of • Cattle; Muttnn Pork ) iincrVeni dearer !digit out: last. report.; -Beef - and Limb supP" F t last prices, and the Wade for the, post part was 14 " ever brisk. The sales in the NaymEtrket were triBins 7 'Clover bas .- fallen in price since Nlonclak's m arket! Hay and, Straw sold 'at -last prices. — , The prices amsi,numbers are Ki;icc,t4gaq....-stAtegoent To sink the Oiril per stout of Sth. Beef' 4S. od. to ss. cd.—Mutton 4 s. mt. to is. Vei -- l 6s. od. to 7s. Cd.—Lambis. o(1.-to bs. od.—Pork 6s. od. 7s. od.. r • Beasts, 75o.—Sheep and Lambs, 8,000.--Calres, Pigs, 300. . • . . • `flay 51. ss. od. to 61. , tos: - od.—Clover 6!. os. od. to 71 ' . .7s. o(4—Straw it. its. od. to 21, ss. od. • Joseph Brol.vo and Joseph Haziegrove are cot e flitted to Winchester gaol, cha;ged with the de, Ls of _Elizabeth Fletcher and Gente. g near Peckfield, in York s hi re , and with,having COar mittod divers robbe r i es , all whicA -Brown has cul l ' fessed. ciivertt SlilP GRAVISEND, tEr rEMBER I. Passed by—the Doke or York, Cass, from St. Croix. Sailed—the Isabella, Hanson, for Cadiz ; an.t the LibeSill Varrell, for Guernsey. • -• [ .... Yesterday, in Portman-street, the L a dy of Edward 1 - 1 1 + 4 : - -Tscyr,N.j.up. Esq. of a Son. . . .:., 'p.h e same day, Mrs. Milner, of Highbury Grove, 40 •- • On the 23th ult. at Canterbury, the wife of.'Major Mt ll ' ler of a Son. on Wed..esday, at Farnborough, W .-I rviiickshire, La d / Mordauht, of a Son. ‘l , l r / On Thursday last, at Stoke, A. H. Steward! Esq. to Miss lileaden, daughter .of John Bleaden, Esq. P I Strike-Hall, Ipswich. ' ' YeSterdav, at Bromley, in the County of Kent, Cap o4l Robert ‘Veibank, of the lion. East to. Sarah, third . ilauk:ltter of Major Rhode, eb q . ley t. arm, u the sarue C - Oniy„ oc On the 28111 ult. Mr. Joseph Simmoriris, to Miss I paw; :saux, daughter or Thomas Dc Lasaux, E sq . b o th of terbtiry. r)et./J .On the izd of November last, -in the Fort of Ally (31 " ir ; near Delhi, Lieutenant David Charies Livingstone, votn4:t: son of Sir Alexander Livitvgstone, !'tart. of We.t.: ( l"a" (l4 Stirlingshire. On the 'isth tat. at Old Pittk, his SZat in ii,.•ht„ 01 . born. • .. _ . On the 23d ult. at Elizabeth C mild Whit e n: third daughter of the late Dayfa White, fisq".• of the I sirlfr . of fainalea. On the 26th ult. ,at Margate, aged sever: years, Citarles: thq rfiird son of Leonard, Land Su'rveyor,,in I?el Dart, Golden-squart% 'On the zyth ult. in Gloucester-place ' Catharine, seco l , daughter of Lieutenant-General Lord Forbes, aged eig il years.and.fiye mouths. - . •. On Thursday last, after a lingering illness, Mr. Wini alll Kidd, Uphoisterer,..of New Bond-street, agel34: Yesterday, at Mr. ignold's, Strand, after a row days il l B ' Neliercoat, aged 66 years.\ The same morning, at Chelsea, Mr fames 2cibipson, l3l4 of Red-lion-street, Holborn, offer a long illness. Lately., at i sling,nan, aftera lingering illness, gged 24 )'ears' Miss Mil,; - y Anne Coleman, only daughter of thtt late %Vl' liatn Coleman, Esq.. of l'urkoy -street. Enfield. II WATE it AT LONDON 1,17(IDG1[1:-0-MOR- LWuw. 'Nforning, 33 min. after g. I'Afternoon, 56 min. after t, MONDAY. I:l6orning, sq min. afteg 2.1 Anernaon, 38 min. after , d